Beppu Jigoku
First in Japan for both the number of sources and the volume of water. People once could not go near, and called them hells.
299 entries. Some places appear in more than one collection. Confirm visits with each facility.
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First in Japan for both the number of sources and the volume of water. People once could not go near, and called them hells.
One of the strongest carbonated springs in Japan. The custom of drinking the water survives.
It decided early on against large-scale development. The morning mist over Lake Kinrin.
One of Japan's foremost carbonated springs. A culture of drinking the spring water remains.
Huts at Myoban Onsen in Beppu. Straw is laid over the steam vents and bath mineral crystals form on it.
A hot-spring facility in Oita City, on the upper floors of a building, looking over the city.
A public bathhouse in front of Beppu Station, in a Western-style building of 1924.
A park in Oita City on the site of Funai Castle, with moat and turret remaining.
A zoo in Oita City, where a troop of wild Japanese macaques is fed and can be seen close up.
A hot-spring inn in Yufu, known for its clear stream and its fireflies.
A municipal hot spring in Bungotakada. It is one of the Rokugo Onsen hot springs, where three types of water well up: bicarbonate, sulfate and chloride springs.
A hot-spring facility in the Yabakei gorge in Nakatsu, near a place known for autumn colour.
A hot spring in Matama, Bungotakada. Its brown, cloudy water has one of the highest salt concentrations in the prefecture and is known among hot spring lovers.
A prefectural agricultural park in Kitsuki, with flower beds and hands-on activities over wide grounds.
A hot spring at Yamaga in Kitsuki, for day bathing or an overnight stay.